Fence Company in Frisco, TX

Almost every house in Frisco is new. That one fact changes what a fence company in Frisco, TX actually gets hired to do here. We’re based in Plano, straight south of you, and Frisco sits well inside the area we cover. Nearly every job we take is a re-fence: the old fence comes out, gets hauled off, and a new one goes up.

Frisco’s housing stock tells the rest of it. The median home here was built in 2009. About 74.8 percent of the houses here went up in 2000 or later. Roughly 28,000 were built between 2000 and 2009. Another 32,000 followed between 2010 and 2019.

Those neighborhoods got fenced at build-out, by the builder, all in the same season. So they’re wearing out on the same clock. When the fence three doors down comes apart the same spring yours does, that isn’t bad luck.

• Posts go 3 feet into the ground, and up to 4 feet where the lot allows it.
• Every post is heavy duty galvanized steel, coated so it will not rust.
• Posts sit 6 feet apart instead of the 8 foot industry standard.
• A kicker board runs along the bottom, so wood never touches dirt.

We tear out the old fence, haul it off, and haul off everything our crew creates.

The city is specific about what holds the fence up. It requires the posts to be galvanized steel, which is steel coated so it will not rust. Each one gets set in concrete.

Our posts are the same heavy duty galvanized steel, in every fence, every city. We didn’t start doing that because Frisco asked.

Post Spacing

The taller the fence, the closer together Frisco makes the posts sit. Most fences around here get a post every 8 feet. On a tall fence, the city asks for tighter than that, and it says so in its own code.

Our signature build is an 8 foot pre-stained cedar board on board fence with a top cap. That’s the kind of fence Frisco is strictest about. We already space posts 6 feet apart and set them 3 feet deep, on every fence, at every height.

An 8 foot fence in Frisco is not a 6 foot fence with longer boards. It takes more posts and more concrete in the ground.

A full fence replacement in Frisco needs a city fence permit. Smaller maintenance work may not. We check what your lot needs before we quote it, so nothing about the permit is a surprise later.

Nearly every fence we build is a full replacement. On a Frisco job, that means a permitted job, and we plan the schedule around it.

HOA approval and city approval are two separate things. Frisco is full of master-planned neighborhoods with architectural review. A letter from your HOA doesn’t replace the city permit. The city permit doesn’t satisfy your HOA.

Before anyone digs, the utility companies come mark the buried lines in your yard. You hear from us three to four business days ahead of that. Strangers will be walking your grass with paint and little flags. Leave the gates unlocked and nobody has to knock.

• Frisco keeps front yard fences low and mostly see-through.
• A front yard fence also can’t block the visibility triangle, the clear sight line drivers need at a corner.
• Behind the house the rules loosen, and you can build for real privacy.
• A corner lot is held to more than a lot in the middle of the block.

None of this holds one city over. Fence rules change at the city line, and we build to the city your fence is actually in.

Frisco is still going up. The city has grown about 537 percent since the 2000 census. It was the fastest growing city in the United States in 2017. As of early 2026, it’s still only about 87 percent developed.

In a yard, that shows up two ways. Freshly graded black clay that hasn’t settled yet. Wide open wind, before the trees get any size on them. Posts move on lots like that.

Under all of it sits Blackland Prairie clay. It swells when it rains and shrinks when it dries, working on a post every year of its life.

Heat does the other half of the damage. Sun bakes the boards until the wood dries and shrinks. Pressure treated pine can warp and go jagged along the top within months. We build with cedar instead.

Storms are the real test. In May 2024, hail and 80 mph winds crossed Collin County. Shallow, widely spaced fences come down. Deep, tightly spaced ones are still standing.